Category Archives: Business Trends 2011

Listed Business Trends For 2011

Hot New Emerging Trends For Entrepreneurs

Entrepreneurs are famous for introducing innovative products and new ways of doing things. by Andre Janisch Now, the newest and most powerful tool for Entrepreneurs to create extremely profitable businesses with are based on Hot New Emerging Trends. What is a Hot New Emerging Trend? Trends, as you know, are basically long term movements in … Continue reading

15 Predictions and Trends for 2010

Scott Steinberg: Shiny Objects In 2010, expect to see small-business owners becoming more tech-savvy, and increasingly going mobile, virtual and viral as a result. Not only is it now possible to tap into the power of smartphones, netbooks and online services or cloud computing apps to slash overhead drastically and take your office wherever you … Continue reading

Small Business Trends for 2010

The Trends in a Nutshell No. 1:  Human-Centric Businesses Business used to be about companies.  Now its about people. No. 2:  Collaborative Markets Markets are no longer about selling to buyers, but collaborating with them to develop better and more sustainable solutions. No. 3:  Sustainable Communities Organizations of people are evolving from exclusivity to inclusiveness.  … Continue reading

Top 10 Hot Technology Trends for 2010

Verizon Business Identifies Top Technology Trends That Will Support Business Expansion as Economy Recovers OVERVIEW Companies around the globe are positioning themselves for growth as the economic recovery takes hold. Verizon Business has identified 10 business technology trends that will help companies grow their business in 2010. Kerry Bailey, chief marketing officer, Verizon Business: “As … Continue reading

Top 10 Homepreneur Trends for 2010

More than half of all U.S. businesses are home-based. These firms are often dismissed as hobbies or part-time ventures with limited economic impact. But our research shows otherwise.  We estimate that about 6.6 million home-based enterprises provide at least half of their owners’ household income and together employ more than one in 10 private-sector workers. The … Continue reading